davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-29
COLONEL f.. =. SMITH.

Colonel r. F. smith dsd at M home " beechi""H'
In The Clovcrosl at vest New r -hton, l. on sunday
,bt az a.rf DISEASES lie was deS,endint o. one OF
the ODD QUAKER families o: renasV.VaniA AMI vas ooFS
I'm mat state May - 1887 Aitrr RECEIVING co.4HSs
educa.ion Lc went 10 hausa+ during the " b"r'rr
Ktan cxctsent. a t4e Jreehin; s't o! 'he "A'' ~
enlisted amt was r.pdy promoted Z" Us TANK -,
.,..,.i limo. H.. ..tftntun .rr ..aNtiy al
An r..n and O.. t.rsh. ~. A'r b.!.- IT, 'acI Ut
hr ~eu.rye. 90 staten Island. rtr .r Fr' up 10 ''
a. XIII. d., a. t,.- .,...c., N.s t.4' u 4 tO1l mer
nm IN nm, 80, tocuel >..A leaves widow, t-ree
4 ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-29
OBfTTfRY.


Mrs F. T.. WwFham, tho Viio " william Hull
WlcElam, died on sunday at her home, No. 1'423
Bro ,dwav after a lingering Illness. The funeral will
held N hcr homr odav the services to be conducted
10y the Rev. Dr. Hail. OF brooklyn The body VIII
DO taken 10 Elizabeth, New jersey, for O"lI1"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-29
7UE WEATHER REPO2E

o,vsevarvr rNDtc NrI)N' -T)f - "pUKs
U,.u,oro~. Nov 2S. 70 New-Enslani' t"S'eF"
New.York Eastern rcAnsClrialt AL '"F- ''''''
colder fair .thcr dn1n. Tuesday H~H, 10 i'e'" "o'
srly VIVID, becoming variable.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-29

10 N> Id,t,r OF fhc frt'tt~
stG: In 's'ice ~ history and - nat 'i' o. go1-
rcman. GENERA. Frank Marshal, desire % . ret
statements publ he'd IN 40 h-'ci ss-.ip OF lu
Isilr>L Daring tnc " Kansas Imh- gi'" va AIN
an ans Ch.cf o. san 20 Genera MARSHALL lie ID. u't
give 10 "ftmol1 orler 20 barn L. ttcnNor'h.' a.
-tncl other order - burn or destroy pthr or
privats property. Fer contra. hc VS. the most >cs-
otJ,rtor Their, to tIo commission VI acts ei van
d4ism during that c0anct.
30 man then In power used hi' influence 10 curb
ia. ons thsn ro,cd than did Marshall. lie
was power supprcssing ac- ~ Oh rage 10 personal
property sni ds"J ay to ths ,'ovsr az srgAs "t
polite. In, people tferw.fi ~crts ta OcvtglO "f
fis adler fhe iccomI"n '"ssti .u'i.r. Had be -
order charged, wOIi- tat havs been
dOtsi joins ~. hLNDthspN.
A,ir rort. NV. ., 1857
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-29

ILINESS OF ONE Or NIX. JLIFAESOA'S AtIORH.
\ statement W.. pinned sc-teiday 10 TO eject
tLai actor na.cI lo, unougn loo, "a- Iy4"s D..
10 ~. LLhr', Hospital "uu tsIhp.u miid.ld, cd"s"t
I'D tAc ding rooms OF tho Star Ihcatir. aid iLai
the whole of the ra.k 81 'iat hHu-e va. in such 4
condition to uco's-it,ie constant u.r oi dis
ufectan Nj schor.el vhca questioned ~ a
rel. I1cr -ald
4his Is the first l have heard Of di-infcciant- In
the theatre. Iiric Nds 1t year dlmphr,s in
come o. rooms Ca--rd iy water l".lLg tAgOuSA
the walls from Tie allcy-Nay II tho OniCn7oquaIe
Theatre, out tEe val Cccnted before tue opening
Oh Ls season, ana the Oid dfe--ug lOUma wcie torn
oar and new O.r- bu.f The first ting that +f.
Jefferson observed when he came - lrv b., recent
engagement How much you have improved
The .r'--ng rODn.,.'
cfuiouch Io-- was member - Mr. lcheIson''
con. pany paying Ia Hand iu " The RvH-' II" Ws7
Wis !f..q al Iu4r SAID 81 have u"Vrr S--"rtcd
that contracted ihl, disease at the star theatre,
though ] cannot eay blink tie dressing rooms there
arc very healthy one en- never be- sure whore one
cat chc- A complaint Of His kn1. am going Oh very
vcl now ana hope 10 DE- out In three weeks !
should have been I'm her advanced. but had slight
lolap-a last week. ! GANG Lcrc GA November | aud
cannot speak too highly OF tho care AMI attendance
| have received"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-29

A STE iIfERS CRrW D"WN WiTE FErER
Mnhu, Aa., Nov. 2S.-rhr steamer Erav" from Colon
u quarantine n The lowsr bay rith the captai1 thisd
engineer aud Of the crew down with ma!ariai
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-29
Children Cry for Pitchers Clst1r!l


BROTN-fANNAH-On Thursiay. November II. 1897.
10y rev. George H. Young. Nora T. Hannah u Alphcus
l.. Brown both OF Brooklyn.
No cards.
Notices y marriages m,'' BE- II '3'':l cit faV mae
aRsQERySts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-29
AlLETEK .sIHINULE.

Prom yht AAsocnp Co.H'b ~. ~ hportn
very neat swndle i the orr rhsch ra NJ. ,rr
,s noys being successfully worked In some lnaI,c,
H., svrIndleI OH aims fOaI a deposition III bsnh s's
chsck TJeu he takes q blank check exactly iiAe 'no
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-29
AUTHORS ASK FOR JUSTICE.
READING IN BEHALF Of COPYRIGHT.
Mr.. LOWELL rxrL,Iy. NE NEED OF rns pE,Irrr

Mr.. LOWELL EXPLAINS HE NEED OF Tng DESIRED
LAw-RrApING FROM THEIR owX worHs
Chchoring Iall was flied IN every pert Yesterday
afternoon by audience which greeted with quick
appreciation and generous hclItinc~, the readings nom
their own works by number oi we'll known American
au horS who wished in nj, way give AID aud comot
to The cause Of international Copyright and efficient
al they gave, too The pcope present not 'nIy re-
ccNcd with warm approval the many good things oi
the literary feast that served well to them bat
they gave particular ma-fs OF enthusiastic sympathy
to every argument and point made in favor oi justice
to hone and foreign authors The reader, plainly had
their hearers with ihcm.o
James Russell Lowell presided with hi, accustomed
grace Of manner and spcc h. after being Introduced by
bishop ilcny G. Potter. aud h. read an addrs on line
subject thai called the audience together leav"g NJ
ono In doubt If any of his hearers were doube's ie-
fore, OF the justice and avan of International "py
right laws lie >hetchcd briefly the early b, slnnns''
struggle, and difficulties OF American literature ahd
mentioned with words Of warm praise the cheI lh'h
who had made this literature the face Of many trials
He told how not many years ago In America Only TWO
three could be said TO mako their living 10y
their pens, while successful literary men In ms
country numbered by hundreds and this develop
ment had taken place without the protection which the
producers If other forms oi property had received.
Speaking Of he rights of property in ideas and The
neglect that these rights had suffered no repeated what
he had said before committee of congress " ii you
steal tho book have bought, It Is thct II You Stea
the book have madc-what Is II - The applause ana
laughter Thar followed showed what h- hearers tho"gt
1t was. Contrasting the protection against foreign
competition given 20 other productions with The neglect
shown 10 books, ne said: Authors are the "ny CLASS
Of producers Who have to compete with worleIs VII"
receive wages "Thcre f. on thing better IMAM
a cheap book" he said referring to the reprints OF
foreign works, ''and that IS book honestly come ny
JUSTICE DEMANDED FOR AL AUTHORS.
OF The plan of international Copyright proposed hy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-29
GIFTS TO TIE METROPOLITAN MUSEUM ART
SCHOOL

To me EdifOr Of me Tribuur.
srV: Your favorable an kindly ar'icls upon Inst
tutsn orrarilrI f,r the plrpn- ~ waking ROOT art
pracict tnr,u hpn' tho rour'rJ welcome. IT Will
probably bs Of interest ia and - the public
70 know that your c>pI advice c.nccrhng art contrpu
ten. school - -tnulIts study mas already been
accd ON. snort time ago the small fuuI W havs was
encours .rd y ~3O.uO) rom Nr H. g. Ntgquaud. BY 4
siit from Mrs. Lu'OW. ~ arcnlts"'ur7l wof s
Tor te tc rcturlt class - frs'roe' AMI Gfrco nllu
TO- tlr Nu'. sui decorative Class. cnlec
FOR ching aul IlustratiuE class. All nov, tls
we,h. lfoa 'ir = w. D.. iaol of New YORK; due col
lsciOn OF bronze for The Metal OIasrs' Ciass.
NeIy traly yours,
J. W srrNsov eupcriutendcut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-29
u,t-opol,tan In"e,o,, Of 81. Sow u. 1854



To m. EIifDr pf ~ T.fb.tu'.
SIR: Tho story about msiloarilrr benz eaten BY
shark. IN Florida which Ia, appeared in us"-p.pe 81
cousl -. sItaus 90, element ruth
tho statements mat Hamilton vas the mllclrr'r 4ul
Gcad Inc rsst sfapl AMI purPo'r."ss lie. The
ma pag ami tie clsthes OF the IN or'rE~te man wer.
10 Ind, tie ~ week blHg "a tao bdlG Of
Ll.islprs Inlet ana there l. an d'iht that BE- was
ned while swim ming -riess tu ssach Of BIS boat,
vscn Nd h-cn fk'U scIp-, ~ tramp and was Co. %
abb c.f.ic ct bj ue i'd. iH'rc lance N.tain
k.pe rigr ~ ~ mi or, fen sl'ks. although tlry
q lfr uIftrbIs ODD these frr- Tao flfe - " anil
oa sufficiently dreadful Sithplt hring euhcliscI
VITA SAGA supI. g, nc'n. 4r very t",psct IlT,
EiCHALD T. PlIILA. NJ ID.
a. Warm. Va. NUy. 3D.. l0-I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-29

qr,.,-S. osprcr Nov. % 4 VI -Acod wave arr ve!
bcfprc noon at er u warn IN ring, with hsht rain
through the d.y AMI skies which cleared ~ evening Inc
mr.. tell from at { 3 AT uiing ".
me vyr,r I6', bang Sla IN shsr ian IN tie CORES
unr.nt = dnv last year. ana 40 lower Than on undty.
In ace ms 81 TO-DAY there Will rrooduy DO
colder, lair weather.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-29

exon, president OF tie Irish, aAoi.c Benevolent
UVsr. wal ed upon AroLlis4sp RYAN who leave here
for Rome December .. AND preseu 90 ~" win a
scrr> OF :csptiuE, ssea hy tAs uuon Tor lTcseh a.
ton 10 f0ls anu panied them with PnGs" oil
40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-29

- ria ,sran, continuous shows TIE biren fric rue
a., 30. r,.riiv O.. t-crvr a. thr lhIrl NlA's SKI"
~ ce fli. nv TIE i.i- III u s,' mo '"''
tut, ,ted a. Humans pharmacy. 2t' Ero''"V
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-29
MR. HIN curL AsAoo nrcroR.

Mr. Ccorc Ucnschel gavc tie second Of his London
symphony cJLce.ts las. week. It must be conceded
thai as conductors g. he is certainly ono of the abcsi
which, alto Oh anolg conductors We have Aoi
whu combines a the q aitlcs OF Beroz kicatcr OF
Lew Is set great J.! ono mcIc point must be
granted Mr.. HenscLel, whe:e MS - OF singing comes
em nentiy IN his favcr-that Is his accompanying
Mis-, Van Zandt who has entirely recovered from
her recent llnoss, has gone TO sing In vienna. AZ
Buda- esi IA, JANUARY 10, She VIII ieapieG In
"Lskns" She Is ais g,hre 10 sing Opheia' for the
hsst time ct Nice. Ambrose Thomas VIII DO present
EDMUND YATES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-29


TIC emeriaiumfn a. the New Club Saturday evening
Was almost mixed as to company. MISS Mas
'Aug II danced Pas seul" very preily III ""s' s"'
Ms n-'ol"icd mock or lin . ay tulc NJ, hsrIy
Nichods fed be cap aud gown of DICK hoHdpooS
al a. Dry Lane 10 silS hen ! "a. Oi ~ ana ne"
version Of " Queen Of Ny Heat while Mr. Lar
Bfonsh supplemented his two shows at MaTyleD"he
Gardens and Tefry's with policeman inita'ion mo
d. NOR OF which much apr ciaied' Lazy Kan
ooiph Cbn chi' la black, talked politics To loo Du"
raven lady COnycrs, in r"d velvet, bfongh he'
daughter alfred IN the same color. Mr. Johnny foFd
ehs eroned NJ Jull &c Jugg.ns, wearing tho p''shcs
hhd newest Of lavender go' cS sir eaN''e ''o'SieS
Mas once more cha Of haicce, MISS fhS HiS "e
Isihe, and bis future m0tLcT-in-la".
TIL. MEININGEN c MPA,Y 20 VISIT ANfRiCA.
hear from Berlin II IS expected that the Famous
Mein ngen Tho t.ical Company VIII 60 1" ire h'e"
Sta O. ncsi September r e h; months The DnAc d
SAKE Me mrgcn. who ~ been The gca' obsiaee u"
this long projected expedition shrink from the ldea Oh
pa sing the winter vi h,u bis rOu!c the snici VISION
Of which is Ut once lbs busrcss aud pleasure oil h'
life
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-29
A rrMINnrR OF 'VARsIrY DAYS.


Prince Bi>I1a. CTS brief soJourn in Berlin clearly
shows that lie cane from the country solely and eX-
MESSY to meet the Gar. Prince ana
rrccess Bismarck returned 10 irrdI'hS-
,ule Wednesday. Thy inicud TO rcSidr
tle, until December so. when thy VIII go 10 beiiih
fer tho wini-r Prime s. Is Smaick l. lar nom we'll
Her health Ia.Cly has caused much aiAisiy.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-23
EIat WIenIs

''f' cue t"ttOyO HtFlLL.
q, AS train was pulling out of the West
olue Union station in Chicago passenger
sat still moment as if listening to some
tnlng, and then rose from his seat, picked
up his luggage, and asked ais travelling
companion to 60 with him into the first
car ahead.
but We have just got comfortably seat
ed nere,' replied the other; "why should
we make a change! Car too hot tor you ~
NO, the temperature is all right
"Too cold, mebbep'
NO, it's not too cold"
Then what is the matter2 Why should
we go into the front carr"
"Well, l'll tell you. You know used
to be railroad mana conductor-aud
OF course picked up some ideas on the
ROAD that a man gets only from experience
AS soon As the train started my ears told
me there was nat wheel under this car.
DON'T you hear it rapping on the rails?
W ait Till the train slows up for the first
stop and then you'lI hear it-running TOO
tast now. Yes, Sir, car wheels flatten out
ana nave to be closely watched. Some
lmperlectlon or unevenness in the iron, or
some extraordinary blow on rail or
obstruction, makes an impression on the
surface OF the wheel, and then every
revolution thereafter adds to the injury.
A wheel Will tlatten out in a remarkably
short time, and on long runs .of through
trains fiat wheel is L source OF danger.
If this wheel runs from here TO New York
and happens to be pretty soft wheel,
the chances are that IL Will arrive there
IN very bad condition after doing as much
damage to the track on the journey as the
company Will get IN passenger money
from all the occupants OF the car. or
course, there's not much danger. but
make 1t rule never to ride in = car that
has fiat wheel under 1t, and if you don't
mind we'll go up ahead"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-23
AFTER TWENTY-FIVE YEARS.
singular Romance from Prosaic
Williamsburg.
From the Neao YORK Times.

from the Nelo YORK Times.
lle napplest family in all the Eastern
|oHuict OF Brooklyn is that OF Jacob Feb
'1Sef' shoemaker at % Union avenue.
Va Tue morning OF July Is. 1865, pretty
D'aVA'eyed 2-year-old Caroline Fehlinger
s'' uef parents home on the corner of
ia.l' avenue and Twenty.eighth street.
,lS Guy with her bundle of hooks and
S'i WIher pail, she started for school.
.yUu 'ne surroundings began TO look
p"ause 10 her, she became frightened and
tau 70 cry. A policeman found her i'm
t' pIrht and took her to the station
r0s' sue said her fathers name was
t'D'4iuser, but she could not tell where
t"V "Ned' The directory was consuIted
van and as no Que cared to claim her
una vas sent to Randalrs Island.
|ni ts1',' ~ Ut approached and no tidings
IL, lle missing lirl came To her horn ~
BAD inf,re I'm 10 the Twentieth precinct
|m cGar ilieu Capt. HaddeD, aJ that time
|apca VI MS daughters disappear
|aud e'eclIVes We're put on the case
|tap4rs N.Y. t'se'nents inserted in all the
|Oalslnao wv no. ,n trace OF the Guild could be
|rutqd nn,;, men the search was prose-
|wors bo '''t. lue savings of a life OF hard
|lult Az oeen exhausted, but with no re-
|m0urnad IKE 'ue Years passed the Fehhngers
r.,.1Deu lheIr daughter as dead.
|n ',7,aAe little Caroline mad made
|i1c0 cfn.r e' lame had made all search
|issDd sbo No. Aiter hVe months on the
Brown ~ u pa as adopted by Mr.. and Mrs.
|BrJoklvn s t,l and Portland avenues.
|tbey Wan, ", iIh them she lived until
|tmboymo, " est, when Caroline found
|of Gen Cn as domestic In the family
|Carl tont t' on Clinton avenue. Mr..
Nlers thai ner TO virginia with his family.
|On her ra,,, leihalhed for some months.
slarted S' TI sue left the family and
lOinhg NJ nulAklng establishment ad-
Drrs:. mrs. Browns house.
Ia stesdSs ali These years she had kant I'm
Years aGo 0eSlcn Tor her parents, Five
|BeeDe,t sue sne married one William N.
|uaa and st re proved to be a ,lissipatad
sbe then u,., was compelled to leave him.
vito Nrs vent TO live at Al fiall street
told Mis- t,, iyhc1. A few day, ago abe
saw nv -, ~ ncn Oh dream. ~ thonpht
theIr arms % ann she said, "h0lding out
Vas grav ~ n.y. calling me. Their hair
brookly1.n lucy seemed to be living in
me callad o' mrs. Lynch and Caro-
Lynch, a NJ o4 the stepfather of Mrs.
ltis civ a., .hi'lchter, shoemaker. in
and asked Gbg ,rli told him Of her dream
sae said mr. r''. 70 look che directory over'
oane was s" To i Sne had always Thought her
Inc name FoSlliiiinger, Mr.. Richter found
vas .'J lf,esolinger, and told her O tSat
Jacob Fenl,SSo5i III German. The name of
Women caii 'fet was found, aud the two
avenue. Ae.; ~ the address, % Union
,eeeiyed tbo n oiuerly, gray-haired woman
Mother ana NAIL a., She was Mrs. Fehllnger'
10 face. bnt S, S5ughter were brought face
]. bid Won e a,,. not recognize one another
OaroiineP; NV nave a daughter named
Yea 5u. a s6 Ned .. Mrs Mrs. Lynch. ''' '""s"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-23

Mrs. Lynch then informed the mother
that her companion was her lost child
Mrs. Fehlinger refused to believe it. Al
ter few minutes pause Caroline SAID
she remembered that when she left home
she had doll, dolPs bureau and set
o dolPs dishes. She described them mi
nutely. The mother recognized the de-
scriptlon, and the identification was
enough. Mother and daughter in another
instant were clasped in each others
arms.
Mrs. Bennett, the Caroline Fehlinger
OF long ago, was seen yesterday at her
fathers house. She is handsome woman,
now "a years old. She tells her rom ante
story IN an interesting way, and then
the mother shows the play things which
took the place of the traditional "straw-
berryO
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-23
DUES sCRsvEN HOUSE.

THis popular hotel 10 now provided with a
- fassenger Elevator the only one in the
city, and has been remodeled and newly fur
nlshed. The proprietor, who by recent pur-
chsse Is also the owner of the establishment
spnrcs netner pains nor expense In the onter-.
- lhnehs OF MS guests. The PATRONAGE OF
florida visitors IL earnestly Invited. The
table OF the Screven House Is supplied with
every luxury that the markets at home or
abroad can afford.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-23
THE MORRISON HOUSE.

"ho Va INC Largest Boarding Houses
In the South
HAVING been newly fitted M, Affords
- pleasant rooms, good board, with pure
Artesian water. at prices to suit those wish
lng regular, transient or table accommoda-
tlons, Northeast corner Brounhton ana
Drayton streets, opposite Marshall House.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-23
E)U G II O'S
ALIMENTlRY EL[XIR.

It's principle ingredient Pare Neat is scientifically
formulated with medical remedies, giving it won
derfuly stimulating properties; invigorsting the
vital forces without fatigulng the digestive organs
In TYPHoID YELLOW and MALARIAL fevers it in
valuable, giving strength to overcome these malls-
nant diseases Highly recommended by leading Ply
scians of Paris tonic for Conyaescents and Weak
persons, also forluDg diseases r.. FOugera a. Co.,
Agents, n. Y SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-09-02
nls Funniest Exncrlence.

"The funniest thing eyor ran across
in the ten years have held this position
happened the other day, y said my friend,
the ticket agent "a young man came to
the window and bought c ten ride family
suburban ticket. After paying for
it he asked me to punch out seven
rides. / didn't exactly understand what
he wanted, and told him the conductor
would attend to that all right enough.
He then explained to nc that his wife
had given him ticket that morning con-
tanning four rides; he had used one
coming in and lost the ticket during the
day, and rather than admit having lost
it he bought the new ticket and had the
same number of rides punched out. -
Chicago Journal
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-09-02
PHILOSOPHER ARp.
He Chats Pleasantly About His Good
Wife's Faith in Signs

Wife's Faith in Signs
Mrs. Arp knows all the signs. She
does not believe in them, however, for
how, when the sign be okcns good it
around more happily. / sneezed this
morning most heartily, and she said: MY
nose itches and the game rooster crowded
awhile ago on the front steps. Some
how can't help looking for one of the
boys. ! wouldn't be surprised If we had
one of them TO supper tonight" and she
has been flying around all day fixing
up things little better Poor womani
am SO sorry for her, and for myself too
Her older boys are scattered now, and
some of them we very rarely see 1t costs
money to come, and time is precious, and
business is exacting, and 81 we have to
take comfort with their letters and try TO
be content. II is hard on the mothers,
very hard; and there should be a Heaven
for the reunion of families If for nothing
more.
But all signs fail in dry weather and
wet weather, too, and my opinion is that
the nose knows nothing about IL, nor the
rooster, either, for the boy didn't come.
and Mrs. Arp has been reading some magsI
zine stories ever since she washed the dis
es. don't believe she is altogether or
hope ct, for little while ago she ..
"hush" to the children and turned her
ears towards the front gate as If she heard
something. / wish she was rich so that
she could go when she pleased and see
her childrn and take me along to wait on
her -AttdRta Constitution.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1887-09-02
The CITY Of Melbourne.

The population of Melbourne is 100000
who are as well off as any equal number
of people in the whole wor d. But the
city has grown hastily and carries signs Of
it on the surface The streets are broad.
There are splendid single buildings
town hall, university, parliament houses,
public houses, public offices, besides
banks, exchanges, and, again, churches.
etc. There are superb shops, too, gor-
geous as any in London or Paris. But
side by side with them you sec houses
little better than sheds. People have built
as they could, and as their means allow
them, and they have been too busy TO
study appearances. But they have bound
less wealth and as boundless ambition
and self confidence. Chicago Tribune